davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-02-24
A HARD LIFE TO LIVE.


A Dark Tinted Picture for Stage Struck
Girls to Look Upon.
An honor to the brave girls who have gone
through mud and mire and fatigue and sor-
row and temptation and have come out good
actresses, good women. They have staying
power which we all admire. They are the
Jewels of the profession; they make it honor
able. No, it is honorable in itself Every
profe sion that is an honest effort to earn
ones bread is honorable if they who serve at
its altars serve with pure hands. l have
known many actresses; l have seen them in
their humble homes; have sat by their sick
bed; have heard the story of their patient
toll, their plain, neat, self-sacrifcing lives,
and l have felt like taking the mock queen
mantle and pressing it to my lips in honor
of their courage. And from one deathbed
/ came once thanking the actress for the
lesson she had taught me of a soul so strong
that it could defy temptation and of heart
so good that it could ignore itself, and when
/ left her attic felt that had been very
near heaven.
But for all this, after looking at the pro-
fession on all sides, it is a hard one for
women, almost impossible for those who are
not born to it. 1t is one which no woman
should choose lightly. She should measure
well her own strength and her talents, for
no woman can herself judge if beauty or
gift at elocution or dramatic appreciation
will bring her success on the stage. She may
be great genius and yet fail The perspect-
i've of the stage is 30 curious. 1t is like
seeing ones face in a conclaye or CONVEX
mirror-it may be drawn out long or doubled
up very short. No one knows until she trieg.
Then the physique, admirable for reading,
may be Intellectual on the stage. We knew
one very beautiful woman, full of the best
stage ancestry, the inheritor Of theatrical
blood, who was failure on the stage, while
Adelaide Nelson, fresh from the gin shop,
with no ancestry, very little education and
a bad burr in her pronunciation, was an
eminent success.
1t is with no contempt for the profession
Of an actress that these words are written.
No; it Is from the standpoint of much re-
spect, much knowledge of and much SYM
pathy for those gifted women who contribute
so much to our enjoyment. And it is also
from large acquaintance with enthusiastic
girls who have desired to be actresses, and
from an acquaintance with one lady who is
almost middle life became so infatuated with
the profession hat she went professionally on
the stage. Beautifully dressed, mistress Of
her part, an admirable amateur, she failed
signally. She took to her bed and died. II
broke her heart And, sorrowful to say,
the enInity Of the men and women on the
stage with whom she hoped to become pro-
fessoinal worker helped to XIII her.-Mrs.
John Sherwood in New York World.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-02-24

SEED POTATOES. The following ex
tract from an address before the Massa-
chusetts Board of Agriculture contains
some good points, but several that our
best potota cuIturists do not accept:
Years of observation and experiment
lead me to the following conclusions
lat. Whole potatoes will produce crop
from a week to ten days earlier than cut
potatoes. I'd. Small whole potatoes will
produce for many years 10 success
sion Just as good, it, not better, results
than large potatoes cut the size of the
small whole ones. Sd. The seed end of
potato Is better to plant than the stem
end, because the plants start with more
vigor and produce larger and more pota-
toes. 4th. A large piece of potato is
better to plant in ordinary soil, and will
produce a much better crop, than very
small pieces or single eyes. 5th. Pota-
toes with sprouts long enough to break
off in planting are not as good as pOta+
| toes with the eyes started just enough
to show their condition. 9th. The form
of a potato cannot, as rule, be changed
by the selection for planting any partic-
ular form. 7th. Two distinct varieties
will not mix by planting in the same
| hill. Sth. TIE potato scab is blemish
that the more we investigate the less
we appear to know about it.
A NEW way to keep horses from jump
ing fences has been evolved from the
inner consciousness" of a young and en- +.
terprising farmer near Confluence,
in Somerset county, Pa. He had holes
punched in both ears of his horse about
one inch frow the tip, passed strong
twine string through the holes, and tied
the ears fiat back on the neck. 1t is said
be decided success. But some of
his neighbors, while they somewhat un-
willingly admit it keeps the horse on
his own side of the fence, are of the
opinion that "tbe cure is worse than the
disease"
THERE are many farmers who seem
not to realize how much they lose dur
ing the year that a little forethought
would prevent. They will admit that
the way they feed certain lot OF pigs,
for instance, wastes some of the food,
but appear to think that the loss is so
little each day that it does not amount
TO anything. They would he surprised
| if they should ascertain how large a
sum represents at the end of the year
the total of these small losses each day.
A WESTERN farmer advises striugiDg
seed corn by tying the ears together
with husks in some place where the
grain can be saturated with coal smoke.
The odor. be says. repels squirrels and
worms from eating the seeds. The seed
comes up quicker, the plants grow more
vigorously and ripen several days earlier
than from seed not SO treated.
ACCORDING to the report of the Ne
braska horticultural Society, that State
has now about 10000 acres of growing
forests. in which have been set 600.
100000 Young trees. Besides these there
have been planted 100000 fruit trees,
over 100000 grapevines, u vast number
of berry bushes and plants and count
less quantities or ornamental shrubs.
If we would churn the cream at the
the point of mild acidity, says the New
York Tribune, thoroughly wash out the
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-02-24

Prof E E Barnard, of Vanderbilt
University, Nashville, announces the
discovery of new comet, very faint
and moving in northwesterly direction
The general passenger agents, west
north and south, at meeting in Chi
cago, have declared that the Interstate
commerce law prohibits all passes, save
exchange railroad passes.
The government receipts so far this
month amount to $lS.500.000, an aver.
age of over S1,00e,O0O day. The ex
penditures have been usually heavy, the
pension payments amounting to about
$50 100000.
! of the Rutland (Vt.) bar, was fatally in.
jured while sliding on toboggan by
coming In con tact with projection near
the bottom of the slide. His wife was
severely injured.
An order has been issued by the GenN
eral Passenger Ageut of the Pennsyl.
yania lines that owing to the interstate
commerce bill that is to become la W
April 4. annual passes over those lines
will expire March 81.
The House of RepresentatiN es of In
diana has passed local option .~- per
ance bill, which permits a vote upon the
petition of one-tenth of the voters iu
each township. Fifty-three Rppubli
caps and four Democrats voted for the
measure.
Information is received that the OhiG
Democratic congressman in Washing
tsn have been forming combination to
defeat the bill passpn by the state pro-
viding for returning to Ohio the sum OF
81. 100000 paid the general government
as war taxes.
The Chesapeake and Onio railroad
bridge over the Ohio river at Cincinnati
will be three feet higher than the Sus'
pension bridge. The main span is to
be 500 feet, the longest in the world .and
the shore spans 500 feet. The bridge
will be provided with double tracks. .also
double foot-path.
Louis Huller & Co, Hart ford, Ct
have contracted with the Mexican gov
eminent for the establishment of an
| international steamship p-line between
San Diego. CAL, and Mexican and Cen
trail American ports. with the southe RI
terminus at San Jose de Guatemala. the
vessels to sail under the Mexican gov
ern meDt.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-02-24

All trains daily except sunday.
Pullman's Palace Buffet or Hotel Sleep
ing Cars through without change from eteu-
benvills east 10 Philadelpoia and New YORK;
west to Columbus, Cincinnati, Louisville, Cht>
cogo, Indianapolis and 81. Louis.
For through tickets, baggage checks, sleep
ing car accom- odauons, and any further ln>
formation, apply to JOHN G. TOMLINsoN,
Ticket Agent at Pan-Handle station. foot OF
Eleventh street. or a. city ticket once, under
JAMES McCREA,
. Manager. Pittsburgh.
=. A. FORD.
eenr Pas. and Tkt Ag't, PittsbuIgh. Pa.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-02-24
emperor and Organ Grinder.

His majesty Dom Pedro of Brazil was re-
Gently much amused on landing at San Paulo
by being received by an Italian gentleman
with hand organ, who played the national
air. The emperor listened with gravity to
the musician and then asked him in French
TO play CLAIR pour PItalie.'' The musician
did not know it, but proposed to play the
Brazilian air over again. And the emperor
listened to the repetition with apparent de-
ight.-Chicago Tribune.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-02-24
A eLEEPLEss NIGHT.

The center Of this universe Of stars
Is the poor human heart that feels its peini
Nearer 70 its individual gain,
Its story personal of wounds and scars
Than all the far of thunder OF the cars
or wheeling planets in the midnight plain;
One moment torture makes the pageant vain
One tear the vision of tn eternal Mars
Bound in q narrow mystic ring Of fire,
We live but when we suffer- and we touch
The real only when we suffer much,
An else is shadow. All when hopes expire,
And to its source the stricken heart blood runs,
Ny life TO me is more than all the suns
-Cornhin Magazine.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-02-24
TIED FARM.
Points on Poultry.

Nest for setting hens are best on the
ground, but where this is not feasible
put some clean, moist soil in the bottom
of the nests. A good plan is TO cut a
sod of suitable size, turn il over ia your
box aud pack so as to be of concave
shape in the centre; then cover the
earth with straw broken short. In very
cold weather mix a good proportion of
feathers in the Observation-Disclosures
feathers may be saved for this purpose
and put spoonful of sulpher in when
the hen is set. The heat of the fowls
causes the fumes to penetrate every
part of their bodies, thereby killing all
vermin and leaving the brood clean and
healthy. Never set eggs laid near the
close of the season when the hens have
been very prolific, as the will produce
weakly chicks liable to disease and early
death. In arranging nests remember
that the nature Of fowls Is to bide their
nests under brush heap or some out-of
the way place, and humor this habit by
providing nests so sheltered or hidden
that they seem TO offer seclusion and
quiet.
The season for setting hens is coming
The question as to the shape of eggs for
setting may well be considered. Does it
pay to pick out eggs of good shape, to
avoid pointed eggs and these with the
"bigness" all at one end? Breeders diff
fer in their opinions as to this point.
But the Rural New Yorker hen man
believes hen in perfect health always
lays well-shaped egg; that a pointed
or poorly shaped egg is sign that the
hen is too fat or otherwise out of coudi-
tion. One experimenter says that he
sprinkles plaster frequently under the
ruosts, and scrapes up the manure once
week, diluting it with about an equal
bulk of dry muck.
Laying hens, says the Ploughman,
must be closely looked after at this sea
son of the year if many eggs are expect
ed. While corn may be the principal
food, they should also have wheat, bar
ley, oats, boiled potatoes and apyles;also
cabbage and chopped hay. or rowen
moistened with warm water. Keep
ground oyster shells and bone constant
ly by them, also gravel and pure water.
Fish has been highly recommended
as wholesome and nutritious diet for
fowls and an excellent substitute when
other meat cannot be obtained. Where
the poultry man is situated near fish
market he can obtain large quantities of
refuse and waste maI eriai of the fish
which cannot be sold. and if this is fed
n the fOwis il will furnish Them with a
cheap and nutritious food, and if any
thing, better than any other meat diet
which can be obtainei.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-02-24
Rucklen,s ArnIca salve.

The best Salve in the world for cuts. bruises
sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter
chapped hands, chilblsins, corns and all skin
eruptions, and positively cures piles OF no pay
required; it is guaranteed to give perfect sat
isfsction or money refunded; price 25c. pc
box. For sale by PATTERSON & Sons, st
Clairsville. Ohio 19-1-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-02-24

A Good Farm of 661S acres. at private
sale, one mile south of Louisville. D.
Good buildings, abundance of fruit,tim>
ber and water. Auy one wishing to Sc
cure comfortable home at bargain,
will do well by calling soou, or address
ing W. s. HAWTHORN,
1.27 st Louisville, o.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-02-24
PLEASE DON'T FORGET 1T

That DIR James Ounnd6is IHdicd Is prepared
In Calcutta, linda, from the purest and best
Native Hemp, and Is the only remedy, either
in that country or this, that Will positively
and permanently cure Consumption, Bron-
chitls. Asthma, Nasal Cstarrh and Nervous
Debility, or break up fresh cold In p hours;
81 80 per bottle, bottle for s6 so. Craddock &
Co., Proprietors. 1882 Race street, Phils.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-02-24
West to Alliance and Chicago.

All trains daily except Sunday.
Trains leave Chelelsnd forWheeling at II 10
. m IL 10 pm, arriving at Is p m and 50 am.
"a FORD,
Gen. Pass and Ticket Ag't, Pfttsburgh- Pa
JAMES MCCREA.
General Manager, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-02-24
Newspaper Advertising |!

DoucHN = CO..
"a Park Place b 24-2e Murray g., New York.
Make lowest rates on an newspapers In ne
U. g. and Canada. R.tabiishsd 1851.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-02-24

Not much of compliment: "My face il
my fortune" said Miss Blueblood to young
Dumley. Glow poor you must feel" re-
piled that young man, comnliseratingly.-
Pittsburg Dispatch.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-02-24

Sleeping cars on all through trains between
Baltimore Washington. Chicago. Pittsburgh.
wheeling Columbus and Cincinnati.
O. K. LORD, W. E REPENT,
Gent Pass. Ag't Div. Pass Agh
Baltimore. Nd. Columbus. o.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-02-24

Time table for east and west corrected to
Nov. IA 1855. Trains leave Panhandle sta
ton Wheeling feot OF Eleventh street. near
public ianding-Central standard time
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-02-24

In effect Nov IA, 3d. New Standard, Goth
Meridian time, which is 2S minutes slower
than Columbus time.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-02-24

WIZ NTrDJ Ladies' and gentlemen 10
w AN l6UI take light, pleasant em>
ployment at their own homes distance no
IohjectionG work sent by mail; So to IS per dav
can be quietly made; no canvassing. Please
address at one q LOBE MFG, Co., Boston Mess.
| Box 1874.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-02-24
East and North to Pittsburgh and Cleveland:

Corrected timetable Of passenger trains
corrected to Nov. a 'S6, Central Standard Time
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-02-24

DTTSBURGH, CINCINNATI s. ST.
L LOUIS RAILRoAD-Pdn Handle R0ti,s.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-02-24

.DENNSYLVANIA COMPANY,
L (oPERATING)
Cleveland d Pitts burgh z. r.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-02-24

CLEVELAND, LORAIN & WHEELING
" RAMRoAD-TIMK SCHEDULE.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-02-24

OSCAR TOWNSEND, WI. h CIRCUIT,
Genr Masager. Gen1 Fl & Pass. Agt.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-08
STATEMENT OF CAPTAHN D. NEE
RIsON.

A representative Of the PosT INTKLLT.
aESoxn at Victoria called upon Captain
Daniel Morrison, Who had just arrived
from Nausimo yesterday, having pilot
ed the British steamer Wellington
down to Victoris during the might. II
response 20 q question as 20 whether be
had any statement to make regarding
the stFanding Of the Mexico, be said:
II have no statement to make, bat the
facts IN the case are soon told, and are
aa follows: The steamer Mexico left
Nanaims. Il. O., at $50 p. m. on Friday.
April l, 1887. myself IN charge as pilot,
bound for Port Townsend. W. 4. We
pissed Gabriola Reef at 10 .. N. The
night wss dark. with thick, misty rain.
After passing Gabriols shaped the yes
sells course mid .ohannel down the Calf
Of Georgia, making an east southeast
Q uFss, magnetic, steering by the ships
compass south By east. All went we'll
until 1885 o'clock when tue ship struck
hard on what Is known as the h u
Chain Reef, lying OF SatnrRa Island, IN
the Gulf OF Georgia. have often
piIoted this same vessel up and down
through thoss waters before and had no
trouble whatever, and upon this Occs-
sion the run ~ far a. GabFiola Vas
made steeriAg the usual course. can
atlributs the cause Of the disaster 20
emily one thing. and that is that Ne
surely encountered a very strong set Of
tide, which carried as southwark Of our
track s0ms three miles. AZ Was no doubt
the case With the steamer Alkt and the
ship John r lsenfeld, which we're strand
ed near where the Mexico nov lies. The
set Of earrent was shelly unaocount
able and Unforeseen by me. l
have been plotting IN Puget sound
and British Columbia waters for more
than twenty years and have never 81
perienaed anything like the unusual
high tides encountered at this time.
Tue vessel IL lying quite easy on the
reef. her head 10 the southeast, having
swung to the southWard after striking.
She has q port list and does not seem 70
he ssraining. AZ low water her main
deck IL ont, and there IL very little water
under her fore-fool. aud 10 my opinion
she can be get OF a. a moderate cost.
understand the vessel Is insured snd sc
! do not kuow what will be done. She
Is exposed 20 northwest winds emily
These are the facts IN the case and all
can tell you"
ReporteF-well, Captain, 10 Vhsi
caase do you attribute The unusual eel
OF currsutl
Captaiu MI know OF no reason un-
less it be the current from the Frassi
River, which stream must have been 81
high stage, but of course | had ps
means Of knowing whether there Vas
freshet 10 the Fraser or not.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-08

TIE C0UkT CLERKsHP.-JadRe Jones
stated last evening that before noon To-
day be vould announce his appointment
Of Clerk OF the Districs Court. Il Is
understood that Mr.. Seavey, OF Peri
Iowusend, UilI be re Appoisted, and
a a the sppointneat ~ SEATTLE lays Be
twesn Frank BsaFtnan, present In
soscsoF af Customs. LsSFsncs 3 Booth.
late chef dspaiy 10 tie OOauty Add
tor,s office, ard ". L. LedgerWosd, late
ageut for Wells. Fargo & Co. IN this
eity. IL i also understood that Who
eveF ia app1tnssd clerk here viii be re-
onestsd 70 retain Nm- Ladiow 80
sssisianl IN the elise In making BIS
app5intunenf the yadEe states that ee
he been largelx governed ~ TIE
wtshes Of she nsmbers Of the bar, and
tat Reairss the three persons from
uhich she selection gill be made there
IA been no obisefisp urged frsm ans
ooarter, Eash % the three sentsemsn
rsnea Il highly endorsed ~ Easnoer'
a. ths bar, and there seems 20 be y
/ aue~tian a. % fhe eompetsncy OF either
I fhev ar ell DsmscEsts, and TIE JadE'
/ ssci arrs IL IL hard matter % dseid'
I hst9gSn the@-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-08

A. "a O'clock Yesterday nsorninR Dan
lei u. Crane died ~ be hose q n
sornsx Of Fourth and Msdison strssts'
fro@ The eassss Of kidbsy ssmplaint,
after brief illnssG he wss bora in
EsR ProvidsAos. Esw Jersey. 10 1910,
Wbere kis boyhood was spent be then
movsd vet. and IN 1855 located IN s.
stale. where be has since resided. and
where be has aec1muiated considerable
valuable property. His 6rst vile died
10 March, 1852, and on September lsth,
1856, be married C1shaEine Psnein, Who
survives him.
The deceased leaves . wife. tvo
Rrown daughters. Lanra E Hall. and
Sarah E. Hall, and q number Of grand
children, besides Q large efrcie Of
friends 20 moarn his lasss
TIE funeral wili take place from the
family rssidenes 81 2 o'clock todsy .a1d.E
tie auspioes Of the Liberal League and
TIE Knights Of Labor. Of which orRsni-
zssisns be has been Of late years IN 80
tive member.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-08
REAL ESTATE


The following deeds we're fled IN ths
Auditors office for record yesterday:
Cedar River Coal Company 10 Mar
gAret H. Mcdonald, 1e3.63 acres Of lsnc
on Cedar River, 81.
vinia A. KimbsIl ct al. 10 the Cole N.
bic and PuRet Sound Railroad Com
pany, right Of way 81.
Charles Waters 70 o. 3. Jones, lot A
SoueFville, -
Sarah J. PIummer 10 Noah Armstrong
lot /, block IL. Maynard's plat, $17f-1
j. W. McGea 10 Thomas Webb, E. y
Of lots aud 8. block 80. Bell 4 Deuny'E
addition. elCs1.
Eliza A. DflRQs TO Alex Mclean, lot 4
block Is. Bell 4 Dsnny's second add
ton. $1,000.
Geo. Kinnear to Helen z. Taylor, let's
p and 3. block -, Geo. Kinnsar's add.
ton, STCo.
Fred +. Hayes 70 v. Kinkade. lots 8
and IA, Sec. II, To. q. K. T., $7e1
Geo. b. KittenQeg to Ohss. s. Custer
lots ii and y, block z, Ladd's addition,
e15o.
Territory Of Washington 10 Geo,
Kinuear, lets 8 and 3. block 5. South
Seattle; lot l. block 6, South Seattle
lots 4, 5 and s. block %, South Seattle
and lot and n u Of lot 3, block 81,
Denny's d TeEFy's addition, aud lots
and 2, block 8, south Seattle, $50.
James Absg to Wm. Potter, block q
Comst0ck's supplemental addition
82250.
n. N. MeFadden 70 o. r. Ruder,
block "a, Woodland, SEQ.
Evan @. Lloyd 10 Fred Z. Sander, lot
8 block IL, YesleF's seoohd, 81.
Fred E. Sander TO Richard Chiloott,
lot s, block IS. Yesler's second supple
mental, &IC0.
Fred e. Sander to Evan @. Lloyd, lets
8, 8, 10. block Is, Yesler's second supple
mental, $3.50.
Ohas. N. Davis 70 L. and A. z. Smith,
NE. Y Of N. L. u and 8. II Of N. Z.
4 Of $. E. y Sec q, Tp. q, 4. 5. E.,
James NJ. Colman TO James Nc
Nauoht, tract of land 10 sections B, 1.
8 and 10, To. 2f, II 4 E. 81.
Nora N. Lee TO Mary B. Britoin. W..
X Of E. y Of lots 6 and Z, block 1,
Deans addition, 500.
o. r. Stone to Seattle, Lake Shore d
Eastern Railway Company, part OF lot
=, SEQ. IL, lp- -, H. T., "a
O. p. Stone 10 same, part Of lot 2, Sec.
Is. To. p, X. E., 81.
8. Sob wabacher to Puget sound In
proVement Company. lots 5 and 8, block
7, Boreu's addition, &27 eco.
JOAN Leary 10 same Company, same
property, 81, 900.
A. A. Dsunv to John B. Libby, lots 2
and 3, bl ok 81. Denny Il Terry's add
ton, k1450.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-08

What a truly beautiful world ve live
Ia i! Nature gave Us grandeur OF noun
tains, Qlens and oceans, and thousands
Of means o. enjoyment. We can de-
sire ne more when In perfect health;
bat how often de the majority Of people
feel like giving up disheartened, dis
eouraQed and worn out With disease,
when there is no occasion fer this feel
ing, as every sufferer can easily obtain
satisfactory proof. that Green's August
Flower, will make them free from dis
ease. a. when bora. Dyspepsia, and
Liver Complaint are the direat causes
Of seveaty Eve per cent. Of sreh mails
dies as Biliousness, Indigestisn, Sick
Head che, Oostiveness, Nervous Pros
traitor, Dizziness Of the Head, Palptta-
ton 81 the Heart, and other distressing
symptoms. Three dos Of August Flow
o. will prove lie wonderful effect. Sam
pie bottles. 10 cents. Try IT, dw